TTa111ti Mi Zfl 1d DA tlul N -~ ,~.- ---,' -- - -. I N - - ----- .--'- --~-.-~ - --. Television To Oust Radio, Students To Bannister Speaks, To Speech Group Wherever television penetrates it will replace all or most of radio, Harry Bannister, manager of sta- tion WWJ-TV, told the monthly speech assembly yesterday. "Thus, our great problem is how to keep radio healthy as we bring television up," he said. RADIO'S WELFARE is impor- tant, Bannister said, because with- in a few years every city of 50,- 000 or more will have TV, but 40 per cent of the country will always be out of TV's range. He declared that because there is an increasing amount of sig- nal interference as new video stations are added, the Federal Communications Commission has ceased granting any new charters until this problem can be solved. Bannister said that eventually TV stations will have to be spaced 100 to 200 miles apart. * * * "TELEVISION WILL contrib- ute materially in stimulating in- terest in government," Bannister _ __ _ -nM .. DO R E E, JAGEL TO SING: Messiah' Two leading Metropolitan Opera stars will be among the solo art- ists taking part in the "Messiah" concerts at 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Hill Au- ditorium. Frederick Jagel, tenor, has been a leading artist at the Met- ropolitan for many years and is renowned for the variety of roles! ue has mastered in both opera; Stars Met Artists k * * : * ': * and oratorio. * * * . JAGEL HAS been heard in Ann Arbor at May Festival concerts several times in the past. The Brooklyn-born tenor gained his start in music singing in church choirs and in the movie houses up and down Broadway. One of his first jobs was at the Rivoli Theatre in New York, where he sang prologues to thex feature pietures. Eventually' Jagel sang his way through Italy, Holland and Spain. He finally came back to Broad- way for a resounding debut at thet Met. Successful performances in this country and South America have established Jagel's reputation as one of the most magnificent tenors of the present day.- DORIS DOREE, dramatic so- prano, will make her Ann Arbor debut singing in the "Messiah" this week end. Miss Doree has won outstand- ing success with the Metropol- itan Opera Association and on tour. During her recent tour of Eng- Sigma Pi To Meet For Reactivation Sigma Pi, national social fra- ternity, will make plans for reac- tivation on the University campus at meetings tomorrow and Sat- urday in the Union. Men interested in re-forming a group heremayrmeet with local alumni of the fraternity from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 3A and from 10 to 12 a.m. Saturday in Rm. 3B. State Drug Co. State and Packard ICE CREAM - LUNCHES DRUGS Government JobsBest 13et For Women Women can usually go further in government work than in bus-, iness or industry, according to D. T. Jaeger of the U.S. Civil Service. But he added that the oppor- tunities are greater for those with specialized training. Jaeger, chief of the federal civil service in the ,Ann Arbor district, spoke yesterday in the third of a series of occupational meetings sponsored by the Bureau of Ap- pointments and Occupational In- formation. Insurance executive T. R Eg- gleston told senior women that there are usually openings for women in office positions but that they are seldom hired for field l work. He added, however, that "many women become their own agents and earn more on a commission basis than some men who work for companies." Civil Rights Group Will FormT oday A meeting to form a campus chapter of the National Civil Rights Congress will be held at p.m. today in the Union. Purpose of the organization is to safeguard individuals and groups from infringements on their civil rights, according to or- ganization spokesmen. Hy Bershad, chairman pro tem of the organization, has invited all, interested persons to attend the meeting. Business Supplies Exhibited Today Exhibits of business machines and supplies will be shown today and tomorrow in the Rackham Building under sponsorship of the business administration school. The show of manufacturers' and dealers' products will be open to the public both days from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Hitch a Ride With a Classified MICHIGAN HELD OVER! ®® HE'LL TAKE THE WHOLE 0 WORLD...AND YOU ART CINEMA LEAGUE and INTER-RACIAL ASSOCIATION present JOHN STEINBECK'S Burgess Meredith Lans Chaney, Jr. "Poignant and tender" -LIFE Tough and raw" -TIME 'Hollywood for once displays deep re- spect for a serious -writer."-NATION FRIDAY, SATURDAY 7 P.M. and 9 P.M. 50c Tickets at University Hall at 10 A.MI. ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM (Architecture Building) FREDERICK JAGEL DORIS DOREE land and the Scandinavian coun- THE OTHER artists taking solo tries, Miss Doree was hailed as parts in the "Messiah" will be Nan "one of the greatest international Merriman, American contralto, artists." and John Gurney, bass. * Tickets for the "Messiah" may THE FIRST American operatic be purchased at the University artist to appear in Scandinavian Musical Society Offices, Burton countries since the war, Miss Tower. Doree broadcast with orchestra in a program beamed all over Eu- Gotta Match? rope at the start of the season. NIAGARA FALLS, New York - The King and Queen of Den- Of more than 430 million acres of mark heard the broadcast and state-owned and private forest attended Miss Doree's perform- lands in the United States, only 65 ance in Copenhagen. per cent have some protection At the close of the opera, uponI against the ravages of fire, ac- receiving ovation after ovation cording to conservation officials Miss Doree was presented with here. a laurel wreath. Only one singer , They also said that 35 per cent had ever before received this rare of woodlands are vulnerable to Danish tribute-Enrico Caruso. flames. Cy Gary Ann COOPR "SREID* I r i r I I I- I said. !'And it more than vention of to will effect education anything since the in- printing," he added. with t I i ai 6/I I J STOP noon time cooking! EAT that ULASSIFIED ADVER TISING 1 with . RAY COLLINS " EDMUND LOWE' - Sunday - GREER GARSON in "JULIA MISBEHAVES" There Is No Better CHRISTMAS GIFT than A VICTOR ECORDS A Few of the Special Christmas Releases on Victor Records CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Any Make Any Model PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Small down payment will deliver OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO. 1116 S. Univ. 2-9409 111 S. 4th, 2-1213 }1S WANTED TO RENT WOULD like to rent or share room start- ing Feb. semester. Will place month's deposit. Contact Harry R. Smith, 411 E. Gaines, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. )2J PERSONAL WANTED MIDDAY SNACK at Campus Inn (Greene Cleaners Building) CHRISTMAS ECONOMY A select group of regular VAN BOVEN SHIRTS Especially chosen for the Christmas Season. $3.85 FREEI Win a radio in the Photo Contest.he for the rules. . . 15. RADIO 1949 Michiganensian .eWatch the Daily Deadline December 5P )4S -ON "A real triumph" --- Mich. Daily SOME GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE for The Gilbert & Sullivan Society production of Yeomen of the Guard Thursday --- Dec. 9 Pattengill Auditorium (Ann Arbor High School) Tickets $1.20 and 90c, tax incl. 8 P.M. U. Hall and at the door before performances ORPH EUM Friday - Saturday Sunday Continuous from 1:30 P.M. Daily In French - English Titles An Intimate Theatre Bring- ing Cinena Triumphs From All Nations I 4, t : ' ATRID PH.JULL OF USTY HUMOR ADDRY OMEDY" k N. Y. San } t EXCELLENT# / ewYor4e "QDONT MISS IT"PM MISS ROSAY IS BRILLANT"N.Y.mes *PURE ARTISTIC GOLD...A BRILLIANT FILM"AYreo/d-Tribune PARIINN TYPICAL GALLIC MANNER"N. post - ANARTHUR MAYER-JOSEPHBURSTYNRELeASEt EXCELLENT MINIATURES LOLLIPOP TREES Permanent. Tinsel, star, 22 lollipops. All for $1.69 Children love it! Entirely new at TUCKAWAY HOUSE East Liberty at Maynard. )11S BEAUTIFUL HOMERAISED canaries, parakeets and finches. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs Ruffins. 562 S. 7th. ) 2w REMINGTON SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS These and other men's furnishings WIKEL DRUG CO. 1101 South University SAVE DOLLARS ON GIFTS and holiday apparel During Our Pre-Christmas Sale THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP 309 South State Street )18S Christmas Cards - Gift Stationery Leather Brief Cases - Newest in Books Overbeck Bookstore 1216 South University )6S HAVE YOU SHOPPING WORRIES? The perfect Christmas gift A GIFT CERTIFICATE from Slater's Bookstore )7S PRE-CHRISTMAS BLOUSE SALE Cottons and Rayons - Long and Short Sleeves-Values to $5.95 NOW $2.95 RANDALL'S 306 South State Street )3S LOOK! IMPORTED PIPES! Dunhill, G.B.D., Parker Fine Humidors and Pipe Racks Beatty Jet Pipe Lighters CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG CO. )19S With Each Dram of LANVIN PERFUMES A Gold and Black Bottle for Purse or Dressing Table CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG CO. )16S WATCHES For Men and Women EIBLER'S 308 South State Street 13S COONS BOOK STORE The "Old Reliable" Staple Books Make the Best Gift Cooking - Etiquette - Homemakers )8S SOFT AS A KITTEN'S EAR Brushed rayon pajamas and nightgowns Sizes 14-20 Blue and Blossom SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre Building. )15S MAKE HERS A WARM CHRISTMAS with a rayon satin quilted BRUNCH COAT THE VAN BUREN SHOP 8 Nickels Arcade 12S A WINNER EVERY TIME! Smith- Corona PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS O. D. MORRILLS 314 South State Street 14S CLIFF HOFF ORCH. features Dave Hildinger, Will Brask and Homer Marple Ph. 2-8808 ) 3P FOR. RENT FURNISHED HOUSE available for Christmas holiday. Rent free to re- sponsible student couple who are separated by housing shortage. Phone 2-2887 )5R VACANCY for 2 male students In a suite of rooms. 811,E, Ann, Phone 2-2052. ) 3R BUSINESS SERVICES BABY SITTING References. Ph. 9826 )4B "NEARLY NEW" QUALITY CLOTHING Coats, $9-$25 Suits, $7-$25 Dresses, $2-$10 Skirts, $1-$8 Also other miscellaneous apparel lildegarde Shoppe 109 E. Washington lB MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY "A great asset to any organization." 1507 White St. Ph. 8975 -)6B DRESSMAKING - ALTERATIONS Formals a Specialty - Prices Reasonable 205 East Ann 2-2020 )2B LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done in my home. Free pickup and deliv- ery. Ph. 2-9020. )3B BOUGHT AND SOLD - Men's used clothing by Ben the Tailor at Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )5B The Answer To Your Radio Problems STUDENT RADIO SERVICE Owned and Operated by Students Economical Service - All Work Guar. Pick Up and Delivery. Phone 9714 7-9 P.M. and All Day Saturday )8B TRANSPORTATION STUDENT desires ride to Wash., D.C. or Richmond, Va. The 17th or 18th. Bert Damran-4494. )1T WANTED-Ride to Albany, Springfield or Boston,- Dec. 16 or 17. Share ex- penses, driving. Call Pete 4379. )2T WANTED 2 rides to Fla. Call Kip Sad- ler 9371. 820 Hill St. If not there leave message. )3T SATURDAY, DEC. 11! ! Couple desire ride to Grand Rapids. Call 2-9578 after 5. )29T RIDE WANTED to or near Miami, Flor- ida Xmas. vacation. Will share driv- ing and expenses. Don Correll, 442 Michigan House-2-4401 )26T DRIVING to Lincoln, Nebraska for Christmas vacation. Room for two passengers. Phone Buzz, 2-0793. ) 25T DRIVING to North Carolina Dec. 18. Will take one or two passengers. Share expense. Box 162. )24T COUPLE desires ride to N.Y. Share driving and expenses. Call Irv 2-8797. ) l0T FLORIDA, That's where I'm headin' 16th or 17th. Will share expenses, APARTMENT for engineering student and wife beginning spring semester. Call Wayne Swett. Phone 2-0168 )35 BABY BED in good condition. With 30 by 54 mattress. Box 159, Mich. Daily. ) 13T LOST AND FOUND_ LOST-K & 2 Slide Rule. Left in 177 B. A- Call 2-1349. )2L LOST-1 brown leather fur-lined glove. Call Eldridge at 2-3297. )3L USED CARS '34 FORD COUPE--Good condition. Re- built engine. Heater. $215. Call at 1422 Broadway. )1U PHIL HANSON USED CARS 1941CHEVROLET-Clu coupe. Hope- chest blue. 4 new tires. Cabinet ra- dio and tropical heater. Very clean and well takim care of. Owned by a little old lady who resembleddWhis- tler's Mother. When we got this car it had lace curtains on the back window. Never driven over 35MPH or out-of-town. We bought it because the former owner won't be going anywhere "from 5 to 15 years with time off for good behavior." Bullet hole patched up so you can't find them anywhere. PHIL HANSON USED CARS 3060 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 2-8733 )2U FOR SALE USED Remington Rand Portable Type- writer Model No. 5. In excellent working order. Carrying case includ- ed. Call, Larry 8806 or leave message. )18 DISTINCTIVE Tuxedo for sale: Cost $250. Yours for $45. Like new. Size 38 or 39. Ph. Al Gutchess. 2-3171. )11 USED MEN'S BICYCLE in excellent mechanical condition. $15.00. Phone 2-0793. )12 SILVER RACCOON COAT. Worn two seasons. Original price $400. Will sell for $100. Call 7225 after 7. )13 FOR SALE: '41 Chev. Bus. Coupe. $835. R & H. Call John Amory. 2-6373. 12- 1 p.m., 6-7 p.m. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.- Taxicab and franchise for sale by graduating student. Norman E. Hearn, 216 S. In- galls, Apt. 10. Phone: 2-3426 )15 1949 GOLF EQUIPMENT and Bagboy collapsible cadycarts JOHNNY MALLOY PRO PH. 2-2058 . )16 TAILS-Size 37-38. Complete. Fine condition. Phone Bill No. 5806 )17 BARGAIN-'41 Olds 6 Tudor, hydro- matic. Excellent and economical for student. Heater and new tires, $825. Ph. 7805. )87 ANTIQUES for Xmas presents. Also MW apt. size refrigerator, guaranteed. 1117 Church. Phone 2-2697. )74 ARGOFLEX camera, good condition, ex- cellent pictures, $50.00. Call Bill- 2-6824. )9 DARK GREEN Tuxedo Coat trimmed in gray muskrat. Less than 1 year old. Size 15. $50. Call 25-9548 evenings. )8 TUX-SIZE 36, good condition, $20. Call 2-2763, 12-1 or after 5. )7 WASH. MACHINE, wringer type. Good condition. Call 2-2763 12-1 or after 5. )99 BLUE FOX FUR jacket like new. Size 18. $50. Lg. Hartman wardrobe trunk, $20.. Man's bicycle, $15. All in good condition. Ph. 6807. )97 NEED BAIL money for my brother. with the ORMSBYS" On the Village Square in Dexter MENDELSSOHN: Midsummer Night's Dream - Suite Toscanini and NBC Symphony SCHIASSI: Christmas Symphony Fiedler and Sinfonietta RACHMANINOFF: Rhapsody on a Paganini Theme Rubinstein, Susskind and Philharmonic Orchestra + FINE HOME-COOKED DINNERS AT PRICES THAT YOU ARE HAPPY TO PAY MOUSSORGSKY: Pictures at an Exhibition Vladimir Horowitz, Pianist MASSENET: "La Reve" from Manon Tagliavini with Orchestra to 1) "DINE 0 I, These. are Representative of the varied selections avail- able in our Classical Record Department. Our "Down- stairs" Popular and Children's Record Departments are equally prepared to meet your Christmas shopping needs. -a Now in Stock at Music Center. Open Daily 'til 7:30 Closed Sunday I RECOMMENDED By DUNCAN HINES in "Adventures in Good Eating" STEAKS - CHOPS SEA FOODS HOME-BAKED 0 Music on Records is a Pleasure As Well as a Business at NINE OUT OF TEN COME BACK AGAIN Ceh tIfuic Cetei' 300 SOUTH THAYER PHONE 2-2500 Academy Award Cartoon "TWEETIE PIE" 1111 "AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL" Continu Dailr from i I / ousy WE ST.RT TA35c STA RTS TODAY eekdays to 5 P.M. PASTRIES (Just Across from Hill Auditorium) x *- -*- -*-- --.- - s~ ~. IHIOME OE GOODIFOOD S~' / 418 EAST WASHINGTON _____________serving FAMILY-STYLE DINNERS s { You eat food daily, but how often }do you DiNE? Sf WARM CHRISTMAS DREAMS IN Flannelette Pajamas and Gowns $3.95 and up Sizes 35-40 I ;;::::: v. / ., _. ' ., +' / " ! :: ::i' iG rrrrisauvi r sncoY. iA4K'13S i/ XWS l ,